From the Newsletter | Reporting on Antisemitism Is Not ‘Opinion’
The professor told her that she needed to provide proof that she was Jewish.
The professor told her that she needed to provide proof that she was Jewish.
Many years ago, as a young reporter, I had the arresting experience of watching in real time as a random group of people spontaneously enforced the American taboo against antisemitism.
The specter of Musk as a government “efficiency czar” should give you pause.
I do wonder how these Jews think that voting for the person who emboldened the antisemites is going to bring down the level of antisemitism.
“I haven’t been treated right, and you haven’t been treated right,” the presidential nominee told a gathering of Jewish donors.
Protests on college campuses last year had myriad effects on Jewish students. Some are hesitant to go back to school, while maintaining hope for a return to normalcy.
We’ve gotten a crash course on the former teacher, coach and congressman, including his innovative pedagogy.
The “essentialist” antisemitism argument is oddly comforting—It’s not us, it’s them!—but also dangerous.
Political scientist Ayal Feinberg’s research shows a correlation between Israeli military activity and U.S. antisemitism.
A NYC rabbi argues for a brazen type of ahavas Yisroel, love of one’s fellow Jew, during these times of terror.